New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-11

His to The President a. King GS0,sF
had no ntsntIon q ds1idps euf honest and hon
TAsn he discussed and denounced the effort. Of
ths Pope to make an alliance with tho English
Cabinet at the expense Of the Irish people. the
Ss ssS% 0y esrnsa' mS' Sss elections Il
bis general interference in European politics
for the sake Of advancing tho temporal interests Of
the CATHOLIC Church, dsreRarding the wise intuno.
tions OF St. Bernard who prged that the Pope should
even be more concerned for the Churoh's spiritual
s sen asr ps :ss: h a 5ssn Ss o
He consldersd that enough Of this had happened
evil Influence a representative Of the Pope at
Washington wonld have upon the Catholic Church
Ses ay To- se s snSna tho Roman mahu.
70 to show your teeth rather than be too humble
wnsn sa the Ku'sa Car re.1 % fiS s
least concession, the Pops actually isi
sIan Chancellor and bismarck hirts with His Holiness
They have actually exchanged portraits Laughter and
long the Church in America gives the Pope to
dsTstsnd that win stand no nterfeEencs on his part in
bishop say that len. .s A%sriSan % citizen
from the Propagandathen say ali viii be wen Chee-s
ss 81 "hIn s Let sS
know that il. adherents to be sold fo the purpose
r'Ess Nnen
You see they have made mistake IN nberatng me
to :s; ;ey :ass nss s' 1. ss1:
sid before in view Of my position and :srToundnss
become a politician, because am going around the
country preaching the fatherhood Of God and
p ss hd
not something OF religion and humanity in it They lie
This said because IOnce Appeared this stage to
welcome my old friond Jane. Mcsweeney and spoke
Cleveland
HIS QUARREL WITH ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN.
Then the speaker took I'D bis quarrel with Arch
bishop Corrgan, and spoke at length of the preate
trying to make HIM stay away from the Henry
George meeting in Chickering Hall. for attending
which he was suspended, adding!
said that Of honor and good faith and
during the o the campaign and
he was so eager to have whack at me that bright and
two weeks. lGroansl Just fsncy-me a full:
grown, man. getting on to ftty years and
six years in the proshoodand this little sends for
hissmal boy Eldy and puts over hi, knee aud spank:
without his supper angher and must 6ecaretu to bea
good boy and mot do 1t again" That Is q nice
way OF dealing with man twenyone years OF age.
isn't II ami an American citlzenl Forbidding me to
MAKE any @ speech or take shy part IN
he permission OF the sacred o, the Pro
that created uproarious mirth.l
Then from newspaper mans talk about me In THE
TRIBUSE-I have nothing particular to say against THE
TRIBUNE but happened to be fortunate enough to have
eaterprisng young man who betrayed me Into an In
doI isHShter from Corrsan suspendinS me to the end
OF the year Lgroans for something said In that inter-
view and the substance OF was that said God was the
Father OF all His children aud the stepfather Of
any Laughter aud cheers Tne little Archbishop took
dsrespectnl to Holy Father, Pope Leo Kill said
myself: Bless my soul what there about the Pope 10
that did not anything about him" 30 Dr. Cnrran
Tremendous cheerngl consented TO 10 with letter to
the Archbishop. which protested that I had not
name the newspapers. DIR. Curran suggested to me
that The Pope might have written some letter. talking
abolish poverty and abolish the necessity for char
y he thOTat was ,ss talking against poss char nsd
sent such letter which had been mentioned IN apas
toral 80 looked II and found that It magnifed the
done BY the Pope in building poorhouses and aims
houesas money had come down from the skies TO the
themselves who had given It fifty times theers
The Archbishop told DR. Curran that the newspaper cut
suspension could make ready to 90 to Rome next
morning with my explanation,
The speaker went OH to show how he had been
asked TO retract MS land theories and the express.
sion of his symplthes with the Irish revolution.
as it was called BIT he said Ie would rather % se
10 him the care of the parish OF Middleton. y. T.,
Mt the time of his suspension from st. stephens
Sensation. lie continued ,
say should consider IL honor to be the shepherd
OF the souls OF the owiest flock OF Christi but here was
impair my influence In the community yet also prepared
appoint shepherd the souls the guide and spirit
In his sndwritiug. lCheersl
1he Doctor then proceeded to lash an "old bufc
foon in BROOKLYN, who had said that the cause OF
all this tiorble was that Or. McGlynn wanted TO
take wife. Laughter and cheersl The OLD
blffoon and blackguard" had also maligned DIR.
Curran and the ladies OF s.. stephens who pre-
of Brooklyn, tolerated that butioon-that same
bishop who tired to prevent Dr. Modynn from ic ap,
along With Henry Ward Beecher. After demolisi-
ing the widow he was to marry, the Doctor pro-
ceeded: -, a.,
horns and put stop to all these ISLANDERS; 1ndesi
taught the doctrine that God made the land for the peo
and refused to rsracs chsST' and DO ; re-
against my conscience and against God, and refuse
now. and shall refuse for ever IGreat cheering
ANSWERING MoNsIGNoR PRESTON.
Speaking of the charges made by Monsignor
Preston ut the Archbishops council, Dr. McGlynn
said in substances: ,
In these charges they were trying to overreach me.
the asS. Ss Ss Of Sd o%s was @
too much religion there and that created Jealousy
caSos s'1 sood Inherited from
Catholic ancestry ool to na hesT tnas o0nIss sssn
SSf Sorn ~9tS''ayssr aSo yssrs @ sso dare
did respect tn: sacrament Of the a.s.n com
make, vcarGs1srs srie: Of GiyS Il to .nna,n n%
ment that he has had a chance to appoint second
Vcar-(ionrra aud has appointed that eccesiastical
Guancer tlaughterl the Rev. Arthur f. Donnehy'
Now. you have heard all tho charges myself have
heard and | never hoard them except through the
gossip proceeding from the leaky old women OF tho
council. The only charges ever communicated 70 mo
w,re that taught the Pope and taught tho doc
rue OF the land the people, and refused TO re ract
Sni'si Ss nshs ss1t repeating Go
would die this moment help me God repeating that
ain IDeafening cheers And with my last faint breath
would confess the Father Of all His children,
and th at they are ali equal brethren and that He has
given them all an equal natural bounty. |
The scene wi bile DR.. McCilynn uttered these words
became almos- indescribable. ho audience rose, |
waved hats and haudkerchefs. shouting! well |
die with you!" Several women burst into tears |
and sobbed loudly.
Dr Mc(iiynn explained that the archbishop's re- |
ported letter never reached him. HIS last words
we're: "Well. Father McGlynn, what are you 0o- |
inc to do about il now TO be continued in our |